The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-16 00:00:00

rer• Cel P V • --'?,,, span ' ...1.A.514-0 1114_11111: . '7,,e 4 2-: .....-- 06' 4 zaloa la • • , - --*17 , ....,-, - . , --, • \---, , - _,_- 1 . _____, „_/;:,,,,,,,;4. , ..-:,_-....... t, etoos it7,:. : •., 1 v, ; • -....t. , - Xte• ~,,..,„ , ~.„ 0, , ,-, - ,..„ : , : -,,,: .. --- ~,..„! ti..."..,, ..,„.........: ...„. • . . 1 . . ';' ....... ' ,1 , • /A . ?<!,/, 7 ,' , tir,TBF,Ti. 799 5 2 .] [PR . SEvEivpiliccr April 10, 1818. COmmissioN R S for PICT LT . -1 L L G o n 7, 44 4114JESTY'S NAVY do hereby give No.tice, that rend: , the 281 /iLkdant,' they 'will b e ready to receive in " " writing (sealed up), and treat for, the sreup wParole Contracts, 2i , hat FRESH BEEF may h e en., 4.ed for th e use ' of J . , is'il of jojeS67., Slays and ressels at fo,„ ter ce and Campbelton for 7'welce Calendar Months, the bane f r oa the 7th of Aluy,‘and the latter front the 15th of " j; rittions ofthe Co n t racts may he seen i t the ere jen °ljit; or by aPpiyin . i. to the C o ll te t ors o f ht s & CliTa 'ustonts• at nzance and CoMnbelton respectively. 54, 4 , 'ard had to any Tender in which the Price I t .be inserted in words at Itngth, or that shall.. l 7441,1„e14,ered to the Board before' One o'Cloch on the sou o jtne 23th Instant;- norunless the' Person who »lakes 4 end e tot tpit .rs °r some Perttin on his behblf; attends to answer ea/lc-di-0r 7. e 'nier must also be accompanktl by a Letter signed h pc,,responsible Persons, engaging to becoWe hound with P 'rfor;,: a ll . n te . 4 , (l r tng, in the PLinal Sum . of 50 . 21. for the due te of each of the et/virtu-Is they would be wholly so. The .sum was 50,0001. a year, and that, With 10,0061. per annum which tell in, in con-evence of the in fortu _ nate.evtn of her Royal Highness thv Princess Charlotte's de mise, would he more than sufficient to the whole of the cli irge Which was now prop: Seth He should, hoWever, Shrink from what he felt to -be his duty if he concealed front the House that an impression had been entertained very different ftom tliat which he considered should be enter tained on the subjct, and which he still main tained - might to be held upon the subject.— . He would not shrink from this avowal of - his real Opinion upon - the case. As a Member of the-Prince Regent's Goi'ernment ready to bear. not only a share of the resp'Onsibility, but se the Member who was most particularly re sponsible upon the occasion. Rut he had' to db.. serve, in the view in whiCh the situation of the`coun ..try was held, and on. the part of the illustrioui Personages, that it was not their wish .to press trnY ,applicAtion beyond what Parliament, in its fair deliberate view of the subject, should deem fitting and proper to he granted ; their feelings, com bining w ith their sense of duty, were inclined to leave it to the wisdom and discretion of Parlia 7 went to say,, to decide as to the amount, and it was hoped that if the larger proposition were not approved of, the question would be considered with respect to such a scale as the situation of the country could fairly or without inconvenience ad mit_ of ; and -were the reduction to be made somewhere abOut half what was originally con templated, such diffetence it was thonght could not cause the abandonment of the intended marriages. That was a reduction to about 12,0001. a - year 'to his Royal Highness the Doke of Clateoce, - and a proportionate redaction. in the Case of the other, regal personages. How ever, as he had said, this part of the subject could not be completely recognized by their Lordships in the shape of a Bill, when there was no sort of doubt but the propositions would meet with eve' y due consideration and attention on the part of their Lordihips. The Noble Earl then 'moved a C.,r responqing Address to the Prinee Regent, couched in the usual terms, and assuring his Royal High ness the. House would readily concur in surli arrangements `as would tend to carry the important purposes of hi.s 'loyal Highness's gracious cont.. - niunication into full effect. r - (Try 0:-------- 4 1' tl .. ,-,. „ r LONDON N 11,,Iii'ul('ATIONof the t-pA';‘-1111t-AS SYSTEM, am 'ISIT=EI) CHURCH. ),.: 4,v, elcz:.ed at the PARIS[/ ANNiVFR.Ck'- tr 1 1 „, 1 4.,. ~, , ),dtt, on SUN 1). ,N 1 of L,',„l:attier in God B( i t : o ftli , „.'' . ' • ,ind the Right I 4-I,l\ll, '44tit:etel,. %he use ef i I, e l'h,,, th e i .,:', d LDREN will L(l'%l)•` l"l argiti at ( Not)c, "f the INSTITU'fit s ~,Le :.rAvEkx.' IT it tight iion. the T,OR 1, 1 , 4 4 i I I !. ih t , 1).. ,. ,, - SJEW i ..i of loth 1 ,4 ': E.);-% the Lord*Bishop Tii 4 Viso . et.,t"unt Sititiyoilti iC',,f (16101,,{.eretio the : Dean 3t• .C ; Nir l ;' I C" i. • - ~t, Iv, l, GAssin, El. D. tt,,;1.21.i."11.,,,,e,'•Utierry. T..). D. il•..Jah„ f,•; , rris,.m . , A. • iri,s,;ol6 ..u,411, 14 . D. • Ni t ift,ilise;tl : i.tr, Al. - -k 1i... Aiiri 'eel, Batt ' Ni P ili,. •es pi , .. •P. II„, Noll, , ?`" , r, Bin t. Aid. ' Nlr!",',lAltliY,44tei Esq. Ali'. tir •!lu. r i n , 1. 1 : 1 vox, Esq. Alit. 44' 1, iaii,•• 'anges .141-.1., ~iiler..so„ 14:1''`".4nt,i,11, 1 4,14• . 1.1.1,-, t - . , ~iO l. • , - :\Villibl,tki:',`quet, Esq. ' itaiolai-,.ikelrn ii 34. I 114 th 1 ee l q' at,i s -:. " - 0 ' A t e 1,, . Ti o _ , b°ll, Esq. ' t ts s .15 [liner :It, Five o' • .. ,I . 't Ba r ' v ach, to he ha , Co - ~ .tlie.-v, ch i , , /,,,., . artrn. ""••-.....,_. un- str e . - ; - ""el, - - - - - T----------‘', I.6th April, ist 8. Vizji-t, ttisri—s----_________ ~ Al,siS:iilt fij)M•HOCSE LONDON, April 10818. his 14114r)''s C t r s , rd , r of the Hon. the Commissioners of foli,!" 9'ed,l.4tris), on N.:on/lay the 1 . 3 th,. Tuesday the 1141Wirik..wethly,the I.sth, Thu! stlay the Pith ; and ti) ti t p'i.n.tsdaetek, on 1 1 10iiilay the 201 b, Tuesday th , e ..ts , - It 6 . e " , iii,,,le 2sl, and Thursday the -23 d Insta.it,.at , One °ll'', Bite''' -;-)a, precisely,. at the Commercial Sale IN I- "e''!•-lalie, t iri I ~...4i. A -5, L. 116,- i'll"wi-ni, GOODS for EXPOiI 1.1- i In i t. ' • ," °titer F.' rei , !../ Prohibited- Goods. 't '',,l. , co f r p } ' 'ft HON?F, (.'.o ‘ NSUIPi.'ION, 4 a,i ti Vad s e • - •,, , Ce•coa, ch„,,Ohr., - sugar, and other Grocery; ~li,, t4lll:l:Cu'e,'""des-, •Piekli:+s, ', Arri s r,w Root, Hoo.ey," Wax / AP4e-.'il et' ' ' -' l% nul e 3 , Shells Palsaut Capivi and other Drugs, trio RI r ' ed I.' 2 1-" -' - -;.• ‘-. ' - r,',bacc o Snuff, Cotton NI tu its ,lssi. ash . e . -La. hers, . Saitt , s,. , . . , - t sii i ,h t4i11,, , citing, Squirrel Skin Linings, Sh a wls, Lace, 11 ''e 'l' -(' ').-/Per, Time-pieces: Dutch'Urops, Prepared c:Zilo,e). ()Ys, hound and Unbound ' Books, Drip Stones, Alas' as ,t,'ll4Powder, Toleice ? ashes, and sundry other .1,41).i, severeutiotted in the Cataliegue. ' ) : 411 :t te' '''• I '•Csks,-tliirtreen Bales, v d liy i f 'lnS' remained in the Warehouse beyond the time, and . six Hogsheads 'of aw • - • l li t . i t, ' " ot. r . CLEAR OF' ALL DUTIES. lq,s4(o),lee-tinte Tobacco and Tobacco Ashes to be viewed at lii'etikiii(,%Nl°-,,,,11,.,,re1unt5e, London Docks ; the Gunpowder at ' . k•. - " , ito''''""ne, ILrkir'‘ , ^ the %%rood, &c. at th e T"l'acen 1,a,,1,N)11,, therhithe; ~,) , ;';il tl,. other Goods at th e King's Tit Lower.,kv:e,/,iCUstout-louse and at- Globe-yard, and Ling -140.' f:r()01 ".'usest Taes-strect • t)1 1 4 3 . It, ( 8 s tit the first four days will be on view from Wed ',llll‘l4ta e r „ t , ll I" Saturday the * I I th, and those in the last •Aft, i ,) , fro lls r— : n i , Wed itesda; the lali to Saturday the 18th In -1\'.410. en o'Clock itt the Morniug to Three in the e tiv, • - , sd • I,r f -,,!br ~ , S lonight at this Sale tunstllie paid for at the Re t 'it v -- Ine s ~ .- - - -1 4 r, , itt ib ., -.,iti forfeitures (Mice, Custom-House, on or 11.:41-1 wiit'Y the - 2. id 01 Mar 1818, or the Deposits made 'tt:l'),iitiesa/t),s,ril,titely become ' forfeited: to-•• _,.,........._Le IS• each. P- ' Pii • ', had at the King's Warehouse, Custom!. C()r,,':"------._______________ „::___ -. " ATP RACT v '''t,rtiri,,, t 'e d a i i ~ • • the many atten;pcs that ~,, k-siti . Y made to hoposti on the unwary a ,pons t ht' 41 41 lnstead -of the.Genuisie Blacking, prePared ' b y i 4 : • ART•N n. th e qdr c ,, 1: i they have adopted a new label, in which I, en ts '• 9. High Holborn, is so conspicuously placed ttl itti eri et ~,f, that tli ey trust an attention to I his,,and the I,l4,Porehathe ate , ,t which is unlike all. letter-press, will 4J41, I lea) j sers ee to detect the imposition. D f r01,• 41 41 N,lL.tl,„an Bt.:IC:KING, made and sold Wholesale by 4144,.11141c;‘,.,.;'..,i'ruN, 97,- High Holborn, and ietaiied by the 4t(41's11:1).;:11..(:vls'.-'61d).1-eug-leglistc'. Booksellers, Iromnongers, Per -..,_...5.:._.7.4 makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles. - - , ei - IT - F- -;--- - Nt AR , .BLAINS CURED FOR Is. lid. tLA th,t-lALL's crARATE Prevents and Cure? tli t , I Ns , ~,se t! eubles - cne 'an painful visitants CHlL tkittisiri:ilethel• in a broken o r - tanb-roken state ; reinovei (lit e :: low e 4 n 1 .ntlaniniatitin on the first application, and V ho t h ! 1 , heals in a much shorter tune than can be. ere cers,Nrids,)Operience. ; 0 , e y ~,,,er Icerated Lc-e. - 5, Burns, Scalds, Pritises, and L'l-- itte tu. y denNuination, and of however loag standing, ally cured liy-t his Cerate. - • . •••, i i (Copy of a Lvlter.). k r et it i " Birmingham, *Tune 1:, ISO-1. S f ed b, en,den,--A very singular a':d iii.portaut Cure per ikis ilt,atj Marshall's Universal Cerite tie , nauds niblic'r r i ttij 11 4 ( 1 1 1 : 4 1• had a man of . ' tile - liii ‘ tne of Harris i wolcti i ' lik, tti,.7,t,N,,Ni 4vtieepLaftlictd for fifteen - years•with a lnost shocking talilt ,',.tcti,.."'"l leg, insion Lich. us to he almost in a state of t3t t ''t er "Tt; he had been in tho London. Hospitals, to the t.,;lii:t,ii.,lefillnd,,tenilg_ulittidbert.xS,ujgeons oithis place, fur seven ;ears of ~.Nlarsliall's -1.711i;•:•rs11 terat s e, he I, s r,3 v completely cured him: I shall think the Pro ttilte 111.'nfluting the cause of humanity, by puhlishing vr het t l i.). ' l l every opportunity. :of making it known will lie A lON.- 1, St HO, Ls, C7 - 111,1)Itk;ti of the VOOR on Id iii theTRINCIPLES 'of the SEH MON will he ci-luhcit of ST. MARY LE AY, the With APRIL, by • the DWYER EDWARD, •Lord tti- I3on. the Lord Mayor haring ;gyin ion Hall, the E . N.AM INA t:the pliiee there on WEDNES rThe ~'Clock: After which the '3N will DINE at the CITY of • .1') MAYOR in the Chair. ARDS. - • ; (liarles Potts, Esq. James Aldin Clarke, Esq. Wix, Esq. l - Villiamitowe, jun. Esq. Richard Itothwell, Esq. Thomas Jackson, Esq. William Child, Esq. 'Colts Child, Esq.- . William Clarke, Esq. . Miles Stringer, Backlit Wild, Esq. 1 James 4 - acks, Esq. • Edward Complin, Esq. Daniell - Laker, Esq. W. B. Tarbutt, ;Esq. Newthatt Smith,_ Esq. John Leach, ,Esq. Francis Pavnter, Esq. Ed ward IVillian, Shith, Esq. William Day, Esq.' Joseph Wilson, jun. Esq. Mark Morley, Esq. ...James; Lowless, Esq. On the question, Lord KINC rose, and observed, that he should' •not oppose the general tenor or the object of the. Address ; yet, %%hen. he considered the heavily lowthened situatioit of the country, he must wish for some notification (to avoid compromising the honour of the 'House) of the principle vt hick_ should regulate 'theit. Lordships' future delibera tions upon the subject. What,,the Noble Earl had said of.the case of the Duke of Yhrk's marriage, -in 179'2, he thought could' not well be referred to, as Mr. l'itt had then so decisively stated that the case should not be drawn into a precedent.--: In his rim of the whole case, he felt it his duty to propose an Antendment, expressive of thetope of theflonsethat such provision would be male without the necessity of creating, anY additional burthenS on the people of this country"; and, ac cordingly, 'the Noble Lord moved an Amendment to be subjoined to the Address in these terms. The question being consequently put, The Marquis of BucKlNGuAst expressed his opi-: nion, that there were some circumstances con=. fleeted with the present stibrect; and which indeed were matter of public notoriety, witich rendered the case peculi :ly worthy of the coosiderution Parliarnrot. Independently of this , consi:lgration, h e . should floe_ feel the smallest objection to the Address proposed by his Noble Vriend at the bead of the Treasky. These circumstances, - which seemed So•have induced the departure from the original imention, were of that nature which he thought should be. viewed, _constitutionally spealing, with a jealous eye. No man could be more in favour of upholding the-due splendour of the Crown than himself; but he.tyas most - anxious that all such should be done without imposing any additional burthens oil the- already overladen peo ple of this country. He - trusted that the Crown was actuated by these feelings, - as nothing. couliL be 11101'e clear than than the Leal interests of , the ' Crown' and, the people were the same. In his present view 'of the case, the Noble Marquis was inclined to support the aillentiatent. The _Marquis of LANSDOSVNC- spoke at - some length on the question. Heseemed to appr-ove of much of what had-fallen . from the Noble Earl whO moved the Address ; and particidatly con rurred in' the propriety of his sentiment that the cases,might be considered separately, though the case was brought before Parliamets: asforrning general 'subject. He was equally desirouS as any man of affording a suitable pension for the Illustrious Persoirages" , on the occasion of their marriages, but, with his Noble - Frit:lids, he was anxious that such might he ma - de, as it easily could be, without making the slightest addition to . .the almost inSupportah!e burthens of the - pet/- pie. kle particularly adverted to a redoetioo in the Wiudsor &,tablisliment as an ad equ ,d e source; but a source Which he never conhi think of touch, in;. the least as long as there rationally re tnained any shadow of hope of • the revered and illustrious object of it ever returning to a situa tion in which it could afford him the Last particle of gratification or enjoyment. With such senti ments as he wasembued with upon the subject. lie certainly felt it, a duty to suppOst _his Noble Frieud's Amindment. Lord ERSKINE shortly delivered himself on the occasion.. Ile disapproved of the 'Amendment, as both unnecessary and ill-tinted in the present st . st A e of the business. .He thought that in .the Bills, if any were sent tip, care should be tAertby the other House of rarhatirent that nO additional :I;l4.theus Clock precisely. - ,d of the Stewards, Committee, R. HESKETH, Sec. " Your obedient humble servant, " E. PEIRCY, Bookseller. t c QPI ;"11 - t (I s reet, Birrn. &War., vtl(eaie a 'n.g laTh." i 5 t „ .,;(4 , , on ii;enid,o(r)tetail by Mrs; I\l4B-than's Agent E. Is. lAA . - way, tit. Pour s ch u , h - ' c -yard, Lan a.. anil 9d.- par . 1.,0x. • THU' RS AY A PRI L 16, 1818 PARLINAIE.L , 4`I'. 13,0 USE OF LOWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15. 'Conn.-el were heard in contintiation respecting the Appaf on the Queensberry Cause.—To Pro,. ceeu again on Friday. The I ish Privkitely Stealing Bill was brought up from the Common; by Mr. Brogden and others, and read the first tithe ;. as' were several Private Bills, presented by Mr Cost anti other•Mentbers. On the motion.of the Earl of LAUDERDALE, the Orth:r for stinovoning their Lordships to-morrow, on his Lordship's intended motion respecting the Cur:eneY and Finances._ of the tOtnitt'y, was dis charged, and a similar U. der made for Monday next. _The Marquis of OWNSHIR11,_118Vill& obtained leave to withdraw his motion. of 'yesterday on the subject, ..tittmitted to their Lordships a new one tor an Address to the Prince Regent; praying thtv an Account of all Emolument s , Pensions, Salaries, kind Annuities held and enjoyed by their Royal ,Highnesses the Dukes of Clarence, Kent, Cumberland, Sussex, and Cambridge, from Of fices, Naval, Military, or Civil, or Emoluments derived front other sources, maybe laid before the House ; which Was ordered accordingly. INTENDED ROYAL MARRIAGES. The Order of the Day for taking the Prince Regent's Message, on this subject, into considera tion being moved, his Royal Higlineis's' most gracious Message was again read by the Clerk, after which The Earl of •LtYS:epooe said, he rose for the purpose of proposing an answer on the part of th e House to the Prince Regent's Message, which their Lordships had just heard lead. A Noble Lord, who yesterday. moved an ,amendment, and herd strongly •objected to the motion for postpon ing the Order of the Day, grounded it on the con sideration that au order of •the kind had never been before postponed. H e wou ld a d m i t t h at if no more was intended to be proposed than a mere formal answer, thanking the Illustrious Person age tor-his Royal Cenoottnicatiou, the objection of that Noble Lord would have been well found ed ; but tinder the peculiar -circroustances of the case, by fs'lt it his duty to accompany the motion for 'an Address whit a clear and candid explana tion, not only as to the intentions of what was .. meant to he proposed, but the. views which. his Majesty's Government . entertained upon the subject. The Address,, however, which- he cvas about to propose, would be framed so that no difference of opinion could be rationally entertained upon it. It would not go to pledge the House to any opinion upon the subject, or to the adoption of any particular ar rangement. it would Only state the readiness and disposition of the House to concur in such suit s able arrangements as may be deemed neces sary to carry the gracious and salutary ohja;ts set forth in the Message into effect. The propo sition, according to the general. custom and usage' in such cases, might so toni, without any - explanation necessarily accompanying it ; but, as he bed stated, in the..prcsent case, it was intended to go (either; and thongh lie was aware that any explanation in an incipient stage of the busi , ,lesS, canstitutionallyspea.kiog, 'could not be necessary in that House ; inasmuch, as speaking in that view, all that related to the pecuniary part of the question must originate elsewhere. It was thete fore impossible for .his Majesty's Mieisters to speak decisively or. the. point, as they could not tell what the fate of tlee proposition maybe else where—whether rejected altogether, or to under gb,more or less modification or".alteration. Pro posed 'measures of the kind cool(' regularly be , brought before their Lordships only in the shape of a pill or Bills, when that House would have a discretionary power ,in the way of discussion. Thus, though no necessity could regularly exist as "to' such an explanation, circumstances more or less may exist to reader it advantageousor desirable. The last occasion of the kind which lie recollected was in the year 1815., when.be felt it right and Proper upon that occasion to exp!ain to the House what the 'mentions of his Majesty's Government were. Bo he never felt more anxious than in the preseut instance to afford full expla nation, as he felt, whatever the ultimate L result of tliese propositions might be, it would be acting a • manly and a candid part to state. fully the intentions of the Executive - Government, and upon what these \ detertninations .wete founded : in short, to put the House in possession of every (biol.; he himself knew upon the subject. lu this.view, he would first call tbeir Lotdships' attention to the present situation of the illustri ous Family in goestion. They all most feelingly tementber the deep calamity which "took place io November last. Wheo the first ebullition of grief at the petsOnal loss of the illustrious Pe:son age to wlsour he alluded (and whose name could never- be mentioned without feelings of regret), had subsided, the first question which every in- . dieidual naturally put to himselland his neighbour wase--How such an event wool(' operate upon the important event of the• Succession to the Tt:rone ? They, all knew that Providence hail blessed its with a titonerous progeny ;•bitt it was a singular cirenmstance attending the illustrious F'aimly, that oust of twelve,, wt.() weee actually sevetesons and five daughters, the youngest of the Princes was 44 years of age, and of the other part of the Family, none miner 40 years of age.. When he" stated this-, and their Lordships attentively considered the situation of the tlescen-. darts of the Electress Palestine, the necessity of some steps being adopted reletive to it most be ob vious to all ; and the HU C 116.11 of the Executive GoVerunient of this country was imperiously call ed to t4e subject. Nccprdin,gly its ituportauce was duly adverted to in the speech delivered on the pint of the Prince Regent at the commencement 'of the Session, and anarrangement respecting it recommended by his Royal LtighoeSs tri'' the se rious consideration of Patliament. In conse quence, the subject was eventually brought be fore the House, not as an individual case; oneon : 'secret! with considerations of political expediency or urgency ; but it came before them as an irn - - portant and urgent 'political consideration. Ott that ground it was the 'defy •of the Executive . Government to view it, and not to consider it merely with respect to alliances, however advan tageous or respectable. Their-Lordships therefore had to look at the question 'generally, and upon, some general' prinCiple, but not to proceed upon it as a separate case. In saying this, be did not mean that Parliament ought not-to decide upon eicil ease separately; but Parliament., he thought, were more likely to form a more proper judgment, when it was told thA what the Executive Govern ment proposed to do was appli ca bl e to t he clues= tion as a eeneral . subject. In this view, he could only say what was the intention of the Executive Government, and he stated it, in order that their Lordships might be in possession of the whole.-- The Prince Regent's servants did not think it un reasonable, under the present circumstances of the case, to propose for .his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence an addition to his. present in come of 19,5001. Nvhich would make up the whole 40,0001. per Ronan'. They did not think it un reasonable, with respect to- the Doke of Cam bridge, to propose an addition of 12,0001, making up the whole of his Royal Highness's income 30,0001. To the Duke of Kent, a' similar sum. They deemed it their duty also to propose a simi lar provision for the Duke of c3umbei land: This, he had no difficulty in'saying, was what they had proposed and felt:it their duty to lay. before Par liament. With respect to the case of his Royal Highness the Doke of Clarence, they thought it peculiarly circumstanced, so as to distinguish.it Irons the others. Though he• wax not, strictly speaking, the heir presumptive, yet he was consi dered nosy as placed nearly in a similar situation as the Doke of York in 1792, when, on the Occa sion of his marriage, it was, not deemed tioreason able by the great man then at the head of the Ad ministration. (Mt;. Pitt) to make up his . , Royal Highness's income (his Regiment of Guards in cluded) to the sum of 40,000/. a-year. Their Lordships would consider this was twenty-five years .ago. They were aware of the great d-iffer ence since in the value of money, and in the prices of every article of purchase. In these views of the case, they did nut think it unreasonable, there , fore, to make the former case the ground for their proposition, with respect to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. He was old enough to re member the interesting discussions upon the for mer question. The proposition was not only ably forpported by the great man then at the head 'of affairs, ,but also by.a great and respectable chit; ra.cter at the head then,of wh a t i s 'called the Op position. He meant the late INIr. Fox. He re collected the only point that was pressed at the time was, how tae the House bail a right to cal culate upon the income of Bishop of Osnaburgh. It was held, not only by his Right Hon. Friend, Mr. 'Pitt, but also by Mr. FOx; ,that Parliament had nothing tO do with the consideration of the in come of the Bishop of Otuablikigh, or with whatever a. British Prince might derive from foreign sources, but that his Royal Highness sleould be consider ed merely as a British Prince. And in- another ' point of the .discussion, no remarks made a greater, impression than those of Mr. Fox ; he meant • upon, the question of the outfit, which teas strccessfttlly contended, for - by' him as es sentially necessary ,on an occasion of the kind. Their Lordships would bear in mind that all this twenty-five ye a rs ago, and certainly, in that view, such a sAti» proposed now- could not be deemed unreasonable, as in the case of the Duke of Clarence. Their Lordships world alsOl'ecol lect, that when ; upon the joyous occasion of the establishmeot of the late Princess Charlotte, the sum. of 60,0001. per aunum was proposed fur the Illustrious Persooages, no .vote ever met with more general approbation. lu the present case, it was proposed to raise the whole.amount Of in conse to only 40 , 0001, There was certainly an, eNception to arrangements of this kiA .urnislied by the case of an Illostrions Individual;his High ness the Duke of Gloucester, who did not deem ,it prcpar to apply to P.oitls men t for an increase of _income, deeming that . which he received with his Illustrious Consort sufficient tinder - the cir cumstances of the case. In framing .these propositions, his Majesty's Government were pot actuated by any coosideration of partiali ty, hut were inclined to do justice to By a principle of this kind they were actuated as the case respected his' Royal Highness the Duke of Comb9rland ; not withstanding on a foraner occasion their Lordships concurred in an Ad dress with respect to his Royal Highness ; and subsequently, as they 'learned from the Votes of the other House, from what had taken place ; no thing further could then be done upon it. Since that period, it was not judged expedient or-pro per to bring it forward; but their Lordships were aware Aliat a general arrangement was about to •, he propot , ed for the Princes of the,Royal Farnily. They may conceive their conk( he no groinidS for making that Illustrious Personage au exception, and his ,case was tieern'ilingly to be_submitted to Parliament at the same time with those of his Royal Brothers. With respect to the important consideration of meeting the expellees so pro posed to be incurred, their Lordships k‘ odd recollect that a sum to a considerable amount had been set aside for the payment of the Prince Regent's debts. These were now neatly liquidated; its about a year, or a year. and a halt,-; 50 tr°s* °, ;IF lotel e 1001 )1 . I I lt 1"10( 15 ;t.18 18 q; oveinb e lor I ecru) in. 1819 j f iqiiarY arch •'„, an noOt o ‘vol (9 o f tb's 1, to tli° `,:atiool 280. days i" ; t. rj 50, 0 ° ° r , 1. , s ioe• t, fat 1116 or bc' he n, lof of tied , as sa vc S S ' ; o ra re f OW- i sfil ro ai 1 : 111 conivia' on cacti ioteres4 f Joyei. ,ill [w e e S we t l* Ire r o f ow. s o 00 0 ! t i oe . ' tile st,i' f A1)111. Co° orle on of s o € -r if 3 (1 1,2 tt• - of t" tack, iA • io be (''"a ra:r 3 j`'. b to e st s c, , 0;0 ilitercsc or n i l' , 1;01 5 1 ' foo tle : optio'it ist caPt • or lte :, - r oooer l to s ' l- . 1 f to t b C a t!ir° l .f! , - nd 1-4 e li ej' efe 11 a "' t of d 1)4" • f=!, . the r the' V .1‘ .:,11/ 0 1 ' 4 '